The Labor Party says the Country Liberals have run a negative campaign.

"I think Territorians will see through that," Mr Henderson said.

"We are absolutely heading in the right direction, creating jobs, creating wealth in the Territory and we want to keep investing that back in health and education right across the Northern Territory."

But Mr Mills says he is happy with the party's message to voters.

"I used to be a farmer and you know that you work really hard during the dark nights and the cold days to plant your seed," he said.

"When it comes to election day we've campaigned very hard, we've sent the messages out, we've tried to get people to understand what's really at stake here.

"We can't do any more. We now just have to see what comes up."

Labor governs with the support of one independent, MLA Gerry Wood, which means the Country Liberals need to only gain one seat to win government.

The Territory has fixed four-year terms, and whoever wins today's election will govern until August 2016.

It would seem that there is a swing onto the CLP, the Country Liberals, but just how much we don't know. Then again, with 25 seats in Parliament, and it's split 12, 12 and an independent, you don't need much of a swing to change government.The seat of Nightcliff is particularly interesting because here the sitting Labor member is retiring, and it's opened up for a huge field. They're mainly young women being put forward by Labor - schoolteacher Natasha Fyles, the Opposition, the Country Liberals, they've got a probation and parole officer, Kim Loveday. Now, they're expected to fight it out, but you've got all these other independents coming in from the sides. You've got the Greens as well as the Australian Sex Party - I still don't quite know what they're pushing - a community garden activist who did time for murder. So, this seat of Nightcliff would only have to go against Labor and the whole show is up for Labor and 11 years in power.